Linda Sarsour
Most of the Women’s March Leaders Are Out
The group behind the wildly successful Women’s March on Washington in 2017 is cutting ties with some of its bold-faced names and recommitting to its agenda ahead of 2020.
We asked what people really think of the 2019 Women’s March
“For me, it's not about the leaders. It's about the women on the streets.”
Has the Women's March Served Its Purpose?
Some women say they won't be attending the 2019 Women's March because the first one delivered on its promise: It inspired them to get involved in activism that has made the march itself redundant.
The Women's March Is Coming for Kavanaugh
In response to Kavanaugh's Supreme Court nomination and assault allegations, Women's March has announced their official 2019 march and continues their call to #CancelKavanugh through protest and other actions.
Piper Perabo and Linda Sarsour among 143 arrested in Kavanaugh confirmation hearing protests
“I was protesting because this president is an unindicted co-conspirator in a felony criminal investigation,” actress Piper Perabo told VICE News.
Ten Veteran Organizers on the Key to Effective Activism
"Nothing ever changes in Washington—or at any level of government—until regular people stand up and demand change."
New Women's March Campaign Wants You to Reach Out to Conservatives
"Daring Discussions" launches on Mother's Day and urges Americans to sit down with someone they disagree with to engage in constructive conversation.
The Women's March Is a Good Thing
Unifying hundreds of thousands of women is almost an impossible task. We talked with Winnie Wong, one of the authors of the march's platform, about using messaging to bring the diverse protestors together.
How the NYPD’s Counterterrorism Apparatus Is Being Turned on Protesters
Activists say the NYPD is unleashing its counterterrorism tools on those protesting against police brutality, conflating dissent with the threat of terrorism.